davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
Sudden Death.

DIR. FLINT's HEART REMEDY will pro-
long lille by preventing those sudden deaths ls
70 families. often plunging them into pow
erty. because Of the untimely decease OF the
bread-winner. At druggists, 81 so. pescrip-
tive treatise with each bottle; or address, j.
y Hfo.l- q, 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
n-itnr lesson y ,

NJ. S, Arevalo, teacher of vocal and IN lnstrn, = !.
mental music, has removed his office to "a
West First street, Wilson Block, room 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

You can be comfortable at the Lons
Reach Hotel. One hour from Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Fourteen Captured by Mexican Troops
immediately ENecuted

ST. LOUIS, June A special from MataInuras
Mexico, says: The particulars OF the late action
between the Mexican cavalry, under Col Neves
Hernandez, and the Mexican bandits recently
driven from the Bolsa cutoff 10y the aid OF tho
civil authorities OF Texas, has been received The
bandits numbered twenty-eight, and are believed
10 have been under the command OF Lazaro Ayala,
a well known bandit from the state of Nuevo
TO pursue them, and his men had
they were attacked and fired on from the woods
by the bandits, and one man killed. HERNANDEZ
at once saddled up, and with his little force
started after them At the Coneios ranch thev
were overtaken and another action occurred the
bandits beating OF Hernandez with the loss ur
three men wounded. he being wounded In the hand
by a bullet which struck his carbine and glanced
just as he was loading IL. The plueKy colonel,
with but eight effective men, still hung on the
trail OF his foes, and reinIorcements arriving, he
again struck and surrounded them, captuT
Ing, IL is said, fourteen. who were i'm
mediately executed. The balance are being
hotly pursued and, cavalry from all
quarters Is closing down on them. IL is reported
that case OF rifles was sent TO these men 10y the
revolutionary party In Brownsville, and IL IL
known that most or the men captured had two
pistols and new Winchesters. After many years
the civil and Mexican authorities are working Ia
unison To break up the bandits which infest the
cut-offs along the border. IL the United States
Congress would take some action 10 permit Amer
lean cavalry TO be used by the she-ifs 10 aid them
IL is probable that the banditu who have for over
forty Infested this frontier could be perIna-
nently eXtermlnated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
American InterccssiOn Will Not Avnil
Against His Had Record.

ST. Louis, June "A special from FL Paso, Tex,
says: Gen. Lorenzo Vega, the president OF the
Mexican military court that sentenced the three
Nogaes invaders TO death, is IN FL Paso, and says
that Col. AryiZu, Lieut.. GuittereZ and the third
prisoner, a civilian are still In Jail at Guaynas,
pending an appeal for mercy TO the president and
secretary OF war In the city OF Mexico. They were
tried by court martial composed OF two generals
and five colonels and promptly sentenced to death
on the two charges OF kidnapping and invading
friendly territory. In Mexican circles it is not
thought the intercesson OF Secretary Bayard FOR
eniency will have the desired effect for the stand
ing or Col. hrviZu In the Mexican army Is not or
the best. There Is no sympathy for him among
his own countrymen, and the sentence OF death
Will undoubted be executed A number OF serious
charges have been preferred against him on pre-
viouS occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Trouble Likely I'm New Mexico On the
Maxwell land Granl.

ST. LOUIS June A special from Ration, n. NJ.
says: o. p. McMains, the anti-Grant agitator.
is traversing the northern portion OF the country
urging the settlers on the Maxwell land grant 20
arm themselves and resist all attempts OF the
Grant Company to enforce their claims 10 the land
McMains has many followers who are ready TO do
his bidding, and the company Will meet a strong
resistance when they commence their e1ectnenJ
suits All propositions 10 sell or lease made by the
Grant Company thus far are considered unreason-
able by the settlers In Ration, where the people
have had possession OF the town lots for several
years, and built on and otherwise improved them
They are called on 10 pay exorbitant prices for
the lots, with the ultimatum that they can move
of II they do not choose to accept the orers
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
WRETCHED IRISH PEASANTRY.
Terrible Story of Rack Renting at BOdyke
OVATION TO GLADSTONE IN WALES
ExTERMINATING RIO eRANDe BANDITS
Maxwell Land Grant Settlers Will Resis
Ejectment.
THE BODYkE EvICTIONS.
How the Poor Peasants are Rack.
Rented and Then Flung into the
Highways.

NOW the Poor peasants are Rack
Rented and Then Flung into the
HighWays.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BODYKE, Ireland, June 4.-My flying visit to
Bodyke enables me to send you the spirit OF the
situation at first hand. 1 have gone over the
rent-ron OF the estate, have talked with the ten
nants and priests, and have had an hour with Col.
OCallaghan. O'Callaghan has been screwing
their last pence out OF his tenants, conflscating
their Improvements, reducing their holdings, and
at the same time raising their rents. Now he is
over head and ears In debt to his agent big bully
named Hasford, who insists On carrying out evic-
tons as relentlessly and extensively ne likes.
In one instance the rent was raised upon widows
holding at one step from ESQ to esq., tie poor law
valuation being c39 and the rack-rent being re-
duced by the land court from eS3 to f4S TO- This
district Is one containing
FINE TYPE OF PEASANTS,
big, determined men, who literally worship
Michael Dav1tt II 1t were not for his orders u
refrain from bloodshed till their own blood is she'd
and for the strenuous efforts OF the priests ire
mendous armed stand would be made. He him.
self has seen crowbarS tear down cottages and
has looked on while burly uniformed constables
armed TO the teeth lifted little haf-naked children
out OF their demolished homes and placed them at
their weeping mothers feet on the public high
way. Yesterday 1 saw i've constabies and two
fuStleerS stand
WITH Cooked AND LOADED RIFLES
leveled for quarter OF an hour at the head OF q
man at a second story window because, in follow
ing Parnell's original advice to 'keep firm grip
on your homestead, !" he had flung an empty bottle
at the troops l saw one OF the Jail birds or the
crOwbar brigade throw his heavy crowbar into a
house full OF children and Suf1er no penalty, while
q man whose home IL was was placed under arrest
Tor throwing handful OF soft dirt back at the
agent. These parishes are the home OF Fenianism,
and the people are not without arms and II in the
course OF to-dayS evictonS the troops should fire,
as Is 1ar from impossible, know from converse
ttons have overheard that bloody retaliation Will
follow. O'Callaghan Will be doomed man. Davitt
has started fund for the defense or the arrested
and the support OF the evicted ones. He appeals
to lrishmen everywhere, and requests TO receive
subscriptions have been sent TO dozen leading
English papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
The Haytien Government.
PRESIDENT SOLOMON ENTERS UPON HIS SECOND sFp

The Haytien Government.
PRESIDENT sOL0M ON ENTERS UPON HIS SECOND SEP
TKNNATE.
On the 3Oth Of June, 1885, the assemble nation
ale, Of Hayu chamber and senate in congress) re-
elected Gen. Solomon for another term of seven
years. The second septennaue of Gen. Solomon
commenced on the 18th OF May, 1887. On that
day the president took the oath OF office before the
assembly, according to the constitution. It was
made the occasion OF great festivals In which ma
uveS ana foreigners took an active part. The
members OF the cabinet having resigned the presi-
dent accepted the resignation Of only two those
placed by Gen. Sir. on Sam, late military governor
OF Cape Hayti, and that Of Gen. Manigat, minister
or the interior and police. Mr.. Arteand, govern
menu attorney for the same district of Cape Hayti
Is the new secretary OF the interior. In long
"addresse" OF President Solomon to the people and
army ne reviewed the events OF his last admins
trat1on ana drew program for the new one. The
principal 1act to which he called attention is o
guaranty OF internal peace and good relations with
foreign powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
The Maryland knights Of Labor.
4 CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE JUNE q
ON LABOR INTERESTS.

The Maryland knights Of Labor.
4 CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE JUNE "a
ON LABOR INTERESTS.
the Baltimore Sun says: The Knights of Labor,
IN pursuance to the action Of District Assembly
NO A. OF this city, are busy electng delegates to
the convention to be held at Canmakers' hall, on
June "a, to formulate measures in the interest of
labor for presentation to the next legislature.
The convention viii continue for at least two
days, and q committee viii be named to present
measures at Annapolis Already 40 assemblies
out OF 1o8 IN the state have elected TWO delegates
TO insure full representation. The assem-
t nnes have have all been notined to present
tary sa, OF .. a A f. IN writing any measures deemed
a0vlsaDle 70 be asked for. The convention will be
composed OF over 200 delegates. The advice Of
Mr P0Wder, as set forth In his last secret ctrcu-
lar 70 revive the celebration OF the 4th OF July,
and to display national 1ags only, has been taken
up Dy Assembly 5,757, which Will 60 to Havre de
Grace accompanied by individual members Of
Otner assemblies. Some other assemblies here
VIII n0id meetings and read the Declaration OF In
dependsnce. The district assembly, whose meet.
ing night TAILS on the 4Jh, will dispense with all
routine business and hold similar meeting. After
tne readlng OF the declaration patriotic speeches
Will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
The Naval Academy.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GRADUATION FxrRcIsRs


PREPARATIONS FOR THE GRADUATION ExRRCIsKs
NEXT WEEK.
The graduation exercises at the Naval Academy
Will be held next week on the lawn in front OF the
"band stand, instead OF in the Academy chapel
Many visitors have already arrived at Annapolis
The preliminary exercises begin with the arrival
OF the board Of visitors to-day, and the commence
ment week ends with the Cadets farewell ball
next FRIDAY: secretary Whitney is expected to
ateS the graduating class Is as follows: Robt.
Stocker, Minnesota; Elliott Snow, Utah Territory;
Frank Franz w; Aio6s, Minnesota; Burton c. Decker,
Burke, Illinois; VIM. s. Cloake, New jersey; Benz.
w. wells, Jr:, Illinois; Archibald 81. Scales North
Eaacna; iIan I'm Newton A:I A. MeCuy 1r South Caro-.
Bertolette, Delaware; Edward III. Durell. Massa-
chusetts; Ford H. Brown, Iowa; Benjamin w.
lima; Henry F. Bryan, Ohio: Clarence III. stone.
Indiana; Geo. W. Logan, Ohio; Edward Moale, IT,,
Montana; Henry l. Peckham. Rhode Island; Ross
SSleman ss9sa! & &Gaiiiornia Guy H Bunage Massachu-
RUSSELL RUSSELL Pennsylvania; Creighton Churchill,
Missouri; Henry A. Allen wisconsin; Victor Blue,
south S Carolina; Archibald H. Davis, North Caro-
BBSughter, Pennsylvania: Charles E. Johnston,
OniO; James G. Ballinger, Kansas; Charles ii.
HUDSON, Arkansas; Eli II. Cole, New York; Rich
1Hnn Minnesota; fouls aH"s
Young, Louisiana; Thomas NJ. O'HallOran, Penn
Sochran SSysania; Herbert Draper Kansas; Claude g
SoGnran, ONO; VIM. B. Moseley, Texas; Michael
The board OF visitors were onlcially received at
tne academy to-day. Six members of the board OF
the Academy BAND. Tney we We're ecs Commodore D. 8 B.
Harmony, who win probably be elected president
OF the board; Senator Gray, Of Delaware; Repre-.
Hopkins Saye!s Po @an hio q 9Snns
Morgan, Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Chicago Bficklayers InfleXible.
THEY REJECT ANOTHER COMPROMISE PROPOSITION
FROM THE BOSSES.


CHICAGO, June 4-Four contracting masons and
two manufacturers OF building materials, among
them Geo. Lehman, JnO. NJ. Dunphy, and VIM.
Barton, representing number or contractors and
material men who got tired OF the strike, and wish
to see the present complications settled, met with
the executive committee OF the bricklayers yester
day. The contractors made the following propo-
sition: All brickayers shall go TO work under the
does not suit the bricKlayers, work shall be re-
sumed under the old conditions that existed before
the commencement OF the strike, pay day on Sat
urday, and the question OF establishing a nine
hour day subject 70 arbitration. The bricklayers
were given to choose between both propositions
but at meeting OF the brtcklayers last night both
propositions were rejected, and It was decided not
to 60 to work before all their demands are granted
by the master maSOnS
The strike OF the stove moulders OF Chicago has
been declared Oh, and nearly 500 men win resume
work Monday. Last hight the stove moulders
met. and after a thorough consideration OF the
situation 1t was decided 70 drop the demand for a
Is per cent raise In wages, and return to work at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Judge Gresham and the stallion Cases,
he AGAIN DECIDES THAT ANIMALS IMPORTED on
SPECULATION

CHICAGO, June 4.-Judge Gresham In q decision,
concurred in by Justice Harlan, OF the Supreme
Court, has again overruled Judge Woods OF the
Federal District Court at Indianapolis, In what is
known as the stallion case wherein animals valued
at 900 were seized In Dekalb county for eva
sion OF duty. Judge Gresham holds that they were
imported for speculative purposes, and are subject
10 the regular duty. Albert and Wesley Fanson,
OF Toronto, Ont, are the real owners OF the ami
mails, and they were admitted tree OF duty on the
afhdavitS or Henry Prince and Scott Galloway,
filed with the collector at Port Huron In which
they alleged that they were the owners and that
the animals were imported for breeding purposes.
Judge Gresham finds that they were not the own
erS, and that the other allegation is also untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.

A New Work by FrOude and New
Poems by Lord LyttOn-Archibald
Forbes Ill.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June 4-Davitt'S speech at Bodyke
created an unfavorable impression. His emotion
led him momenta1ly astray. English feeling has
been profoundly stirred by the story OF Bodyke.
Froude Is writing book on his recent visit to
the West Indies.
Lord Lytton has in press volume OF poems
called After Paradise, or Legends In Exile to be
published by David Scott.
Archibald Forbes, the veteran war correspond
ent, is seriously Ill 1t is hoped with time and care
he may recover.
Murray Will publish an original tale soon, by
Chas. Granville, new author called 'Sir Hector's
Watch"
A Franco-Russian monthly, to be called The
Commercial ana Industrial Rerieao Of the Cuucd-
suS, Is to be produced at Tifs In July, by x. J.
MOur1er, a French resident in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Six Days without Food or Water.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF TWO FISHERMEN WHO GOT
ApRIFT IN A pORY.

HALIFAX, n. s., June 4.-John Brown and Ed
ward Hogan, belonging TO the Gloucester fishing
schooner Richard Lester, who were picked up az
sydney, underwent dreadful experience. They
were adrfft the ocean for over six days without
a bit OF food or drop OF water. After trying all
Imaginable expedents TO allay their thirst, Brown
cut one OF his arms in order that they might drink
his blood, but the blood would not now. They
then gave up all hope OF being rescued, but were
at last picked up In terribly exhausted condition
by the bark Kate C., Mcguire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

TWO s1ckENINe nuRpEks, FOLLOWED BIZ surcl

CHICAGO, June A special TO the Euensng
journal from Owasso, Mich, says: Alexander
housekeeper who was recently married 70 Dan
Fulton, much TO Holmes dissatisfaction. Holmes
Souse a. WHICH Fulton Secame ana - hsS sne
ing loaded himself with whisky he went TO Holiness
house. There he attacked Mrs Fulton with a
knife, cutting her head completely on. Turning
his attention TO Holmes he stabbed him seven
times, disemoowehng HIM subsequently he was
found In the woods with his own throat cut bus
stu alive. He has been lodged In Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Shot q Gambler Dead.
But ALSO MORTALLY WOUNDED ANOTHER MAN II
DOING T.

CHICAGO, June "A Times special from Cedar
town, Ga, says: AT Rock Rum Ala, All Woooley
shot and killed VIM. Stone, and mortally wounded
Bob Mills yesterday. Stone was professional
gambler, and had or late been plying his vocation
among the furnace operatives, winning all their
money. He induced ALI Woodley and Mills 10 join
him IN a game OF dice The victims were getting
the better OF the gambler when Stone In his rage,
slapped Woodley In the face. Without a word
WoOdiey left. In few minutes he returned, and,
suddenly appearing I'm the doorway with a re-
volver, he exclaimed: "Look out, Mills, Will Kill
the scoundrel." He emptled three chambers OF his
ing him instantly. The third shot, however struck
Mills, giving MIN q mortal wound The assailanI
has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
He Acted I'm Sele-Drseu,e.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 4-Robt Frankfort, the
slayer OF "Bily" Carroll, who was irTegularly re-
leased last night because exonerated by the coro-
ner's jury, was arraigned In the municipal court
this morning, and thereupon legally discharged on
the ground that he had acted in self-defense. Jos
r. Hanley, who was mixed up In the ARRAY, was
held In $500 bail for hearing next Tuesday on the
charge OF abetting Carroll In q murderous assauls
on Erankford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
A Strange and Falal Rorse Disease.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 4-The strange disease
which has been reported as doing great damage
among the horses In the vicinity Of wapella De
Witt County, is looked upon by horsemen OF CEN
tral Illinois with much concern The assistant
State veterinarian at this place has made a
thorough examination OF the disease, which Is
communicated In breeding only Two imported
Norman stations have died and ten are now ar.
fected. Thirty-eight mares have died and many
are sick. No remedy has so far been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Dorothy Whitney has received an invita-
ton to her first ball Mr.. Jas. H. Reid OF the class
OF 'SS, United States Naval Academy. Annapolis,
has sent her invitation for the ball that takes
place in that city next week. Mrs Whitney will
lay 1t away for the time when, as young lady,
she Will enjoy the idea OF her first ball Secretary
and Mrs. Whitney will go to Annapolis next week
to attend some OF the commencement exercises.
The Secretary will distribute the prizes to the
close the street house on Saturday, and will
spend the ensuing week at Oak View, going to
Lenox about the Goth OF the month.
Mrs. Jno. Sherman and Miss Sherman have sent
their P. p C. cards to their friends and will spend
the summer in Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. YOumanns have returned from
their trip to Fredericksburg, Va, uron which they
attended Mr.. B. Ii. Warmers wedding, and visited
the battle field.
Judge and Mrs. A. Leo Knott go to-day to Allan
tic City for a few days recreation. They will Oc-
cupy the street house they are building in two
months. %
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Bryan will occupy their farm
house accommodations, near Ivy City, again this
Representative and Mrs. Glover are in Hollywood,
n. j.; Mr.. Glover has had his horses sent on from
st. Louis. and Will take house for the winter.
Mr.. John P. Stockton, jr., son Of Attorney Gen
eral Stockton, OF New Jersey, will be married on
the sth OF this month, to Miss Lynda Low, in Trim
tty chapel, New York. The bride-elect is the
great granddaughter of Dean Lynde, of
Westminster Abbey, London and the great-grand-
have given up their proposed trip to Europe, and
VIII accompany Mrs. stockton TO ST GATHERINGS,
Canada, for the summer, where She goes for the
baths.
Mrs. Patten has just received from Venice the
chandelier for the French drawing room. It is of
beautiful Opalfne-tnted glass and Is In thousand
pieces, requiring AN expert workman to put each
In proper position
The wedding of Miss Gert1e Prudential, OF this
city, to Mr.. w. w. P1lkIngton, OF New York. Is an
nounced to take place on the 18th inst.
Mrs c. Fahnestock and daughter leave shortly
for Warrenton, Va, where they Will spend the
summer.
The Potomac Boat Club gave the first OF the reg
ular series OF summer hops last night. The whole
DOat-hOuSe was thrown open to the guests, and
the floats and balconies were filled with couples
who thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful evening.
Mrs. c. G. Pearce, who has been north for about
two weeks, attending to her property here, re-
turned this morning to her Southern home, In
Jacksonville, Florida.
Misses Maud and May Thayer, daughters of Hon.
E. H. Thayer, postmaster OF Clinton, Iowa. are
guests OF Mrs. Electa E. Smith, 14O4 11th street.
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, her son, Dr. R. j.
SOuthworth and wife are on q visit to Mrs Dr. J.
j. Porter. OF No. 272O NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
WITH Cooked AND LOADED RIFLES
leveled for q quarter OF an hour at the head OF
Gladstone Has a Scheme, hut will nOt
Disclose it for Tory Benefit.

~A00DtOuc k1d8 u SCneuncs nut VIII nOt
Disclose it for Tory Benefit.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June Al am able TO make an authon-
tattve statement as to GladstOnes mind on the
subject Of the retention OF Irish members at West
minister after home rule is granted. Gladstone
has plan by which he can retain them in their
full numerical strength, and by which England,
Scotland and Wales need not have local leg1sla-
tion controlled by Irish votes. Gladstone has
worked this out in detail but regards as monstrous
Chamberla1n'S demand that he should draw up
while In opposition a scheme which would give the
tories and liberal uniOnlStS an advantage for which
they long, namely, OF being his assaiIants and
critics, instead OF being themselves the aSSatled
ard criticised. In GadStOneS view Chamberla1n'S
demand is unprecedented and prepoSterOus Ihear
that number OF English home rule members have
decided to present memorial TO Gladstone, ASK
Ing him to make definite statement on this QueS-
ttOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
1s ts Merely a Acknowledgements Growth
I'm the Throat. Which Cau be Cured.

BERLIN, June %-Dr. Mackenzie, the English sur
geon who assisted in making an examination OF
Crown Prince Fredk williams throat has written
TO the editor OF the Detltsche Retue stating that
IL was fully established by the microscopic eNami-
nation made by Dr. vichow that the crown princes
disease Is not cancer, but non-malignant growth
The latter, he says can be cured by careful loca-
tlon ana treatment, and there Is no reason 10
think that The crown princes case viii prove an
exception. As however. his throat Is very irr1-
table II is very Important In DIR. MackenZies opln-
lon that the case be conducted without undue
haste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

pion feather weight OF America, has accepted ths
challenge OF Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider" and
champion feather weight OF Great Britain, TO fight
for 81, 900 side and the International champion
ship. The Tight is to occur sixty TO ninety days
from signing articles, some place In the West